Upon returning from vacation, the couple was forced to do the unimaginable: to raze the property for a second time.

The Friedbergs, according to the Post, originally bought the home for almost $2.5 million. It had cathedral ceilings, a pool, and brick terrace, but the Friedbergs wanted none of it. They tore it down in order to construct their own dream home.

But the Friedbergs soon found that their new home was built in the wrong place. So, according to estimates, they spent an extra $100-$150,000 to tear down the concrete foundation and wood structure of the nascent home.